Funded in part by the University of Florida, the Library Services and Technology Assistance granting program of Florida, the State Library and Archives of Florida, and other institutions and individuals.

~ ~ ~ ~ ---- ~
CITY ATTORNEY BRUCE LEINBACK, right, Leinback is conducting the negotiations with
talks with City Councilman Tom Vogelge- Graybar Electric Company, which sold the
sang, a member of the committee that did city the system. (News Photo)
the groundwork on the Internet system.

Coal-Fired Power Plant

Draws Opposition Here

LAZARO ALEMAN
Senior Staff Writer

The proposed coal-fired power
plant in Taylor County thus far has
drawn little public discussion here.
That, however, may be about to
change.
On Thursday evening, John He-
drick, chair of the Panhandle Citi-
zens Coalition, was scheduled to ad-
dress the commission about the pro-
posed plant.
Hedrick specifically planned to
ask commissioners to take a -stand
against the proposed power plant, in
the form of a resolution.
The resolution, which Madison
and Wakulla counties have already
adopted, cites a host of potential
negative health effects associated
with coal-burning facilities.
Among the list of potential nega-
tive health effects cited:
Such facilities emit significant
quantities of mercury, a potent neu-
rotoxin that attacks the human nerv-
ous system.
Such facilities emit significant
quantifies of nitrogen, sulfur oxides

Health Dept.
Offers Study

and fine particulates that are espe-
cially dangerous to children and the
elderly.
Such facilities emit significant
quantities of carbon dioxide, which
is linked to global warming, green-
house gases and the acid rain that
damages vegetation and. poses a
threat to'farmlands.
The Health Department, mean-
while, earlier commissioned a lim-
ited study to determine the potential
health risks of a coal-burning power
plant in nearby Taylor County.
The Rapid Health Impact Assess-
ment for the North Florida Power
Project, as the study by Healthy De-
velopment Inc. is titled, looked at
the plant's potential impact on health
risks such as cancer, heart failure
and asthma.
Among other things, the assess-
ment compared coal technologies
(supercritical pulverized coal -- the
current standard -- versus integrated
gasification combined cycle, the fu-
ture standard); evaluated regional

mercury and global carbon-dioxide
emissions; and assessed the health
risks for Taylor and surrounding
counties."
Among the report's findings:
Mercury -- a potent neurotoxin
that is most commonly ingested
through fish consumption and that
poses a particular risk for fetuses, is
mostly found in fish near coal elec-
tric plants.
More telling: Although mercury
emission has declined since the
1990's, mercury levels in fish and
wildlife in this region "remains ex-
cessive."
Also, relative to mercury: Super-
critical pulverized coal plants pro-
duce about twice as much mercury
emissions, as integrated gasifcation
combined cycle plants.
Particulate Matter -- the report-
able emission from a regulated
power plant.
Again: Supercriticil pulverized coal
plants produce at least twice the par-
ticulate matter emissions as inte-
grated gasifcation combined cycle
plants.
Long-term exposure to
combustion-related fine particulate.
(See Opposition Page 12)

KIM BARNHILL, left, director of the Health coal-fired power plant. The study is to de-
Department, (here talking with Mayor Julie termine what steps the county can take to
Conley) commissioned an assessment of the mitigate the negative effects. (News Photo)
potential health risks of the Taylor County

LAZARO ALEMAN
Senior Staff Writer

City officials are beginning to
lose faith that the Internet system
will ever work.
Even so, they agreed last week to
hire a consultant to monitor Graybar
Electric Company's testing of the
system, in the hope that they will be
proven, wrong.
Graybar is the company that sold
the city the $227,000+ broad band
wireless system, which thus far has
failed to perform to specifications.
City Attorney Bruce Leinback has
been negotiating with Graybar's at-
torneys to resolve the issue. Last
Friday at a special meeting, Lein-
back gave council members an up-
date of the ongoing negotiations.
Leinback said Graybar had raised
two issues that needed to be ad-
dressed. The first was who was go-
ing to pay for the tests?
"I told Graybar through its attor-
neys that the city unequivocally is
not going to do it," Leinback said.
"The city's stand is that its testing
showed that the contractual standard
of 80 percent requirement is not be-
ing met."
The second issue, Leinback said,
concerned the placement of the
transmitting equipment atop the wa-
ter tank on Water Mill Road, as op-
posed to atop the water tank on
Fourth Street, as the contract re-
quired.
Leinback said Graybar was saying
that the switch occurred without the
knowledge or approval of the com-
pany.
Furthermore, Leinback said, Gray-
bar's position was that absent the in-
stallation of the equipment on the
Fourth Street water tank,, the sys-
'tem's promise of 80 percent accessi-
bility really couldn't be tested.
The question, Leinback said, was
who was going to pay for the instal-
-lation of the equipment on the
Fourth Street water tank? And was it

specifications have been met."
"Quite frankly, given what has
transpired, 'it would be imprudent of
us to just rely on their, representa-
tions," Leinback added.
Based on Leinback's.recommen-
dation, the council voted to hire an
FSU-associated consultant who
charges $65-per-hour, plus a daily
fee of $60 for traveling expenses.
It's expected that the consultant's
fees will cost the city in excess of
$2,000.
As to whether Graybar should in-
stall new equipment at the Fourth
Street water tower or transfer the ex-
isting equipimei from th,: Water
Mill Road water tower,. City Suiper-
intendent Don Anderson opined that
he didn't see where it would matter
either way.
"I make the suggestion that Gray-
bar do it either way they want," An-

person said. "They can put in new
equipment or they can move the
equipment back, cause I know it's
not going to work and they're going
to be taking it all back at some point
anyway."
"What if it works?" Leinback
asked.
"I know it's not," Anderson said.
"No, no, I'm saying what if it
works?" Leinback pressed.
"Well, we buy it then," Anderson
said.
But he reiterated that he didn't
think it was going to work.
The council's decision was to let
Graybar do it either way. And if the
system worked, the city would then
pay for the new equipment or the re-
installation cost.
Better yet, suggested City Clerk
Emily Anderson, let Graybar do a
limited test of onl\ one or two of the
towers. If the system worked here, it
would work elsewhere; or vice ver-
sus.
Leinback liked the idea. He said
(See Internet Page 10)

GRAYBAR is claiming that it never consented to have the
equipment installed on the water tank on Water Mill Road.
(News Photo)

Officials Warned To Keep

Mlum Oln Zonii

going to be tiew equipment, or the I 1 I .-
existing equipment at the Water Mill
Road tank, which would have to be i LAZARO ALEMAN

dismantled and reinstalled.
"We're going round and round on
this," Leinback said.
He said the estimated cost of the
new equipment was between $5,000
and $7,000; and the estimated cost
of removing and reinstalling the ex-
isting equipment was considerably
less.
Regarding the hiring of a consult-
ant, Leinback said it was imperative
that the city hire a person who was
independent and knowledgeable
about broad band wireless systems.
"We want the testing done within
the parameters envisioned in the
contract," Leinback added. "I think
it's critical that we have our person
accompanying Graybar's personnel
and looking at their data to ensure
that the testing is done in a reason-
able way to determine if the contract

Senior Staff Writer

County commissioners were
warned to refrain from commenting
on any of the quasi-judicial proceed-
ings scheduled to come before them
Thursday.
"Let me give you a primer,"
County Attorney Buck Bird told
commissioners recently, referring to
the two Comprehensive Plan
amendments scheduled to come be-
fore the board 6 p.m. Thursday.
"These are quasi-judicial proceed-
ings, where you are both the judge
and the jury.
"Because of that, you must keep
an open mind. You are not to be
convinced or lobbied by either side
prior to the meeting. I'm advising
you here of the proper procedure
and to keep an open mind."

ng Changes
Bird advised the commissioners
who said they were being bom-
barded with citizens' phone calls to
kindly inform the callers that they
were not permitted to comment on
the issue.
He advised those receiving written
correspondences from citizens and
others to bring the letters to the
meeting and read them into the re-
cord.
"Everybody's got a right to hear
the same things at the meeting,"
Bird said.
The two amendments involve the
rezoning of 73 acres off US High-
way 19 South from agricultural to
residential and the rezoning of 377
acres off US Highway 27 from
mixed-used suburban/residential and
agricultural-3 to residential.
Both proposals have drawn strong
opposition from surrounding prop-
erty owners.

137TH YEAR NO.84, 50 CENTS

U-

PAGE 2, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005

North Florida Fair

Opens November 3

DEBBIE SNAPP
oj.-f wvi7;+ar

Credit Rebuilders
NO CREDIT CHECKS
Just Low Down Payments on
Good Cars & Trucks 850-536-9111
ww.JumpinJim.com
Ask For Mr. Deal

ROTARIANS Judson Freeman, Bill Beaty,
Tom Turner, and Don Taylor, stand on wheel
chair ramp they built at the home of Oliver

-,,. Y-M
Edwards, soon to be home from Health
South, a rehabilitation center.

.-

STANDING ON the ramp built by Rotarians, The ramp was
at the Edwards Home on Thompson Valley named Oliver. (
Road, is Jesse Edwards with her son Oliver.

November Diabetes Month;

Free Classes Scheduled

At Health Derpartment

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

November is American Diabetes
Month, accenting the importance of
screening for the disease.
The Jefferson County Health De-
partment offers free diabetes cjse
management services, assistance
with medications, and nutrition
counseling for both newly diag-
nosedpand present diabetes parents
and several free classes per month
To receive those free sen ices.
residents should call the clinic at
342-0170.
This is of significant importance
to residents because .according to
Florida DOH, Jefferson Counr.
ranks number 13 in the, state in age
adjusted deaths related to diabetes.
The report also states thai 12.4
percent of adults in Jefferson
County have been told by a health
care professional that they have
diabetes, as compared with the state
average of 8.2 percent.
Complications from diabetes can
include blindness, amputations,
nerve damage, kidney disease, poor
circulation and risk for heart artacl,
andstroke.
D Dibetes and heart disease are
closely linked and people with dia-
betsi:.are at high risk for a heart at-
tackor a stroke.
Those heart attacks tend To be
more serious and can happen earl\
in ,life. Two out of three people-

with diabetes die from heart attack
or stroke and both women and men
are at risk.

, built for his
(News Photos)

father, also

County Health Department
Health Educator Bonnie Mathis. re-
lates that the state report also states
that Jefferson is number one, of
Florida's 67 counties, in stroke re-
lated deaths, and number three in
heart-attack related deaths.

The 64th Annual North Florida-
Fair opens Nov. 3 and continues
through Nov. 13, with Saturday,
Nov. 12 designated as 4-H Day at
rz the Fair.
Jefferson County 4-H Clubs will
bus to the Fair, leaving the Exten-
sion Office at 10:30 a.m., to return
around 5 p.m..
Parents will need to make arrange-
ments for their children to get home
from the Extension Office.
If someone other than the parent
will be picking up their children, the
staff will need to be informed of this
ahead of time.
Cost of transportation this year
will be $3 with $1 being refunded to
'the child if they return to the bus on
time for departure. --
Children will need money for
rides and lunch at the Fair. There
will not be bracelets during this--
time.
A discount sheet of Fair tickets
can only be used on 4-H Day. A
sheet of eighteen $1 coupons is $10
L and can be purchased at the County,
4-H Office.
S The coupon sheet and transporta-
- tion cost can be paid for when mem-__
bers sign up for the Fair trip. The
total cost is $13.
Members may purchase more than
one sheet of coupons, if they let
Coordinator John Lilly know ahead
of time.
Tickets may be purchased on 4-H
Day.

Correction
In a photo taken at the Chamber
'of Commerce Dinner, and published
'in the Wednesday, Oct. 19 edition of
the "News," Bob Davison's affilia-
tion was incorrect. Davison is affili-
ated with Edward Jones.

NEED A LOAN $6,000 OR MORE.

BAD CREDIT ACCEPTED CALL

WESTLAKE TO APPLY

1-800-931-1168

INSTANT APPROVAL

Every two minutes'a woman is diagnosed
with Breast Cancer.

We here at Gerry Medical Center
encourage you to do your monthly
breast self exams.

ALL TAXPAYERS SHOULD BE AWARE THAT BOARD ACTIONS WHICH REDUCE TAXABLE VALUE
CAUSE TAX RATES APPLICABLE TO ALL PROPERTY TO BE PROPORTIONALLY HIGHER
Questions concerning the actions taken by this Board may be addressed to the chairperson or clerk at the following
telephone numbers:

p
~1

I
4,
'I,

CHAIRPERSON

CLERK

Danny Monroe, III

(Name)
Carl D. Boatwright

850-997-5406

(Phone)

850-342-0218, X232

(Name)

(Phone)

V

i

. ..... .. .....

C-

WANFAM

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005 PAGE 3

Trip TO Wild Adventures

TO Reward JCHS Achievers

RAY CICHON
Managing Editor
Jefferson County High School will-
take 55 students to Wild Adventures
in Valdosta, Monday, as a reward
for having done well on the FCAT.
Those eligible for the trip include
grade 10 students who passed both
the math and the reading portions of
the FCAT.
Also eligible, are students who
made a year's growth in both math
and reading, as defined by the State.
The year's growth is defined as:

an increase of 78 points in reading
for both ninth and tenth graders; a
55 point increase in math for ninth
graders; and a 49 point increase in
math for tenth graders.
Students depart by bus 10 a.m.
from JCHS and return to the high
school at 5 p.m.
Parents will provide transportation'
from the school, when the bus
arrives.
Chaperone on the trip include:
Alfreddie Hightower, Julia McBee,
and Sgt. Major Dwight Mack.
Students taking the trip include:
Shanandria Alexander, Byron Bell,

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer
Local downtown businesses and
Main Street join in hosting the sec-
ond Home Town Get Down 5-9
p.m, Friday, Oct. 28, on Dogwood
and Cherry Streets.
This month's theme, "Home
Town Get Down Fall Festival".
The event is aimed toward Fall,
'Halloween and children.
Many vendors will be on hand
with a wide variety of wares, and
food, drinks, beer and wine will be
available for purchase.
Spokesperson Ericka. Imbrunone
said there will be several children's
booths set up with various kinds of
old fashioned fall games, face
painting and contests.
She said all of the games can be
played at no charge, and prizes will
be awarded to all children who play
the games.
Downtown businesses will keep
their doors open .beyond regular
hours to accommodate children
Trick 'R Treating in the area.
There .will also be a carved
pumpkin contest in which entrants
bring a pre-carved pumpkin with

44i:.

them to be judged to determine the-
Best Pumpkin.
A costume contest for children
and adults will also take place.
Prizes will be awarded for the
most innovative costumes and the
most scary costumes, in both adult,
and three different children's cate-
gories.
Children's categories are ages 0-6
years, 7-12 years, and 13 to 18
years.
A 50/50 cash raffle will also be
conducted with one winner receiv-
ing half of the collected cash pot.
Tickets are $2 each.
Anyone wishing to volunteer to
operate one of the children's booths
or those having items to sell at no
charge to set up their booths, can
contact Donna Wiehaus at 264-
4536.

Helping V
After the devastation of Hurricane
Katrina, many are wondering how
they can help. At the same time,
criminals are using this outpouring
of support to take advantage of well-
meaning citizens through deception
and fraud.
People who wish to contribute to
the relief effort are urged to beware
of charity scams, which are espe-
cially prevalent online. Consumer
advocates offer the following
advice:
Make sure the organization is le-
gitimate. Some illicit organizations
will try to confuse you by using a
name that is similar to a well-known
charity. Do your research to find a
reputable charity. For a list of char-
ity reports, visit the BBB Wise Giv-
ing Alliance 'Web site,
www.give.org.
Never respond to a click on a
link within an e-mail asking for
money and claiming to be from
charity. If you wish to make a, dona-,
tidn online, stick with familiar-, es.
tablished charities and donate
through their Web site directly.
Be skeptical of telephone solici-
tations. Never give out personal or
credit card information. Ask for a
charity's exact name and address.
After researching the organization,
call back using its published number
if you would like to get more infor--

victims
nation by phone.
Give a check or money order
made out to the organization, not an
individual.
What are the best ways to help?
The following is a partial list of or-
ganizations:
FINANCIAL HELP
American Red Cross Provides
emergency shelter, food, water and
other critical assistance. (800)
HELP-NOW. www.redcross.org.
America's Second Harvest Dona-
tions help transport food to victims
and secure additional ware house
space to assist member food banks
in resuming and maintaining opera-
tions. (800) 344-8070.
www.secondharvest.org.
VOLUNTEER GROUPS
Habitat for Humanity Helps re-
pair and rebuild homes damaged by
the hurricane. (229) 924-6935.
www.habitat.org.
Salvation Army Provides food,
drinking water, cleaning, supplies
and pther. necessities. (800) .SAL-
ARM ,Y. \\ sal ationarmyusa.org.
Convoy of Hope Provides sup-
plies and other disaster relief, spon-'
soring outreaches to the poor and
suffering. (417) 823-8998.
www.convoyofhope.org
ANIMAL RESCUE
Humane Society of the United
States (888) 259-5431-.
-www.hsus.org.

Opinion & Comment

.Short Takes & Other Notions

BY MERRY ANN FRISBY

Last week my traveling buddy,-
Paula, and I went to Jacksonville.
We saw the symphony orchestra and
stayed at the Omni Hotel. The Omni
is a clean, marble palace overlook-
ing the river that likely would please
a king, a really beautiful hotel.

The same weekend a young cou-
ple was married in the hotel They
and all their guess weie e\quisltel;.
dressed. Really beautiful people
were floating through the lobby in
well made, colorful and quite lovely
clothing. I was wearing a black
cocktail dress but looked like Eliza
Doolittle by comparison.
The next morning I was in blue
jeans sitting in the lobby drinking
coffee and waiting for my youngest.
daughter to meet us for breakfast.

These same 'lovely people' began
to come into the lobby for breakfast.
During the night Cinderella's coach
lhad turned into a pumpkin!
The young men all had their hats
on sideways, their jeans pulled
down over their thin hips so that
their underwear showed at the top.
The 'adult men were wearing pre
stressed, torn up jeans with holes in
the knees, frayed expensive shirts
and sock-less loafers. All the
women were dies-.d 'in'a like fash-

Then a curious thing happened.
T he downtown street people entered
the lobby and you could not tell
them from the residing, formerly
'lovely people.' One of these street
people sat down in the chair next to
me, showed me his elbow and a
crudely fashioned veteran's card.
He w'hjned and sniveled and as I
looked into his crack addicted yel-'

low eyes, he begged for money.
.When I refused, he was quite abu-
sive and mad.
The hotel, staff could not tell
whom they needed to ask to leave. I
sat there and watched as some street
people were correctly identified, and
some 'lovely people' were insulted.
I was impressed by the cleverness of
the street people, and I felt sorry for
the victimized 'lovely people'.
I tend to enjoy very comfortable
clo:ilihe" Asi l'sat there" in jeans,' I"
wondered if my time was' comn' ii '
show my hotel key or risk ejection.
This could not happen in Monticello
because we know each other.
I could not decide what message
was here. Was it our slavery to
street-chic clothing, the keen plan-
ning of the street people or the ano-
nymity of a large city that was
driving this scene? My final yearn-
ing was to come home.

Not knowing whom the players-
are made me uncomfortable. I won-, .
dered how permanent residents ofb
large towns deal with this every day.
Is there a secret sign that shows you ,,
can pay your tab? Do waiters haven
some way of telling who will run ',
out on the bill, or beg from the other-
diners?
Both Ron Cichon and Julie Conleyg
are really natty dressers, but if they
were in' ratty clothes, you would still,
'ino them if l aminthe Courtiard
in bag lady clothes, the staff know IL
can and will pay my bill. There is'!
sweet comfort in this town small r,
enough to know you by your life-
history rather than exterior trapping l
like your clothes. .j5
Some of the wealthiest people in i
Monticello are comfortable in old 3l
clothes, but if they go to the Omni
in Jacksonville, they had better hang
on to their room key!

School Lunches Boost 'Real' Women Featured In Ads

Vegetable Consu option -You've read about it in "The New tioned campaigns. tori where she exhales, revealing in a United States," said Anderso,

The National School Lunch Pro-
gram (NSLP) was established in
1946 after the government had to re-
ject many World War II recruits due
to malnourishment.
The program was established un-
der the National School Lunch Act,
sighed by President Harry Truman.
It is the largest of the federal child
nutrition programs in terms .of
spending and the number of children
served.
Congress appropriated $11,417
billion 'for the child nutrition pro-
grams for fiscal ear 2005.
More than 28 million children are
served lunch every school day, in
more than 99,000 schools Approxi-
mately 95 percent of all elementary
and secondary school students are
enrolled in schools that participate
in the NSLP.
School districts and independent
schools that choose to take part in
the NSLP get cash subsidies and do-
nated commodities from the U.S.
Department of Agriculture for each
meal they serve.
In return, they must serve lunches
that meet federal nutrition require-
ments, and they must offer free or
reduced-price iinchc.i to eligible
children,
Commodities are often low in fat
and can include fruit, vegetable,
grains, meats and dairy products.
Any child at a participating school
may purchase a meal through the
National School Lunch Program.
Children from families with in-
comes at or below 130 percent of
the poverty level are eligible for free
meals,
Those between 130 percent and
185 percent of the poverty level are

eligible for reduced-price meals, for
which students can be charged no
more than 40 cents.
Children from families with in-
comes over 185 percent of poverty
pay full price.
While school lunches must meet
federal nutrition requirements, deci-
sions about what specific foods to
serve and how they are prepared are
made by local school food authori-
ties.
Current regulations require
schools to meet the Dietary Guide-
lines for Americans, which recom-
mend that no more than 30 percent
of an individual's calories come
from fat and less than 10 percent
from saturated fat.
Regulations also establish a stan-
dard for school lunches to provide
one-third of the Recommended Die-
tary Allowances of protein, vitamin
A, vitamin, C, iron, calcium and
calories.
Studies have shown that, through
the NSLP, children consume twice
the servings of fruits and vegetables
and greater amounts of grains and
dairy than children who eat lunch
brought from home or who leave
school to eat lunch.

Letters to the Editor
Welcomed
500 Words or Less

Letters must be signed
and include phone
number of writer
',

York Times" and "Chicago
Tribune," and it's been the topic of
conversation on the "Today Show,"

"As an advertiser, you want to
connect with your audience, which
is difficult to do if people can't re-

the Internet and office water coolers late to the images in the ads."
- the trend toward using "real" The trend toward real women in
women in advertising. Is this trend advertising may stem from the fact
the death of the super model? that American women don't fit the
Big-name advertisers like Dove, mold of the typical 5'11" tall, .117-
Nike and Chicken of the Sea have pound super model. In fact, the av-
adopted the idea. erage American woman' is 5'4" tall
"Americans are tired of looking and weighs 140 pounds, according
only at super models with unrealistic to the National Eating Disorders As-
figures, and recent advertising cam- sodiation.
paigns using 'real-looking' women' In Chicken of the Sea's new televi-
reflect this feeling," said David An- sion commercial, a slender woman
derson, managing partner of Off is seen walking through an office as
Madison Ave., a marketing commu- she is being admired by her male
nications agency that was not in- counterparts.
volved with the previously men- The woman then enters an eleva-'

comedic scene that she had been
holding in her stomach. The result?
A less than perfect, more realistic
body.
"Many people can relate to the
woman in the commercial," said
John Signorino, Chicken of the Sea
president, who said the commercial
combines humor with growing con-
cerns about weight management.
"More than 60 percent of adults in
the United States are overweight or
obese, making the weight of many
Americans something that can't be
ignored."
"We've even seen the international
market addressing health and weight
concerns in a more upfront way, and
the trend is now spilling over to the

Chicken of the Sea's current com-
mercial was inspired by one pro-
duced by its parent company, Thai
Union Frozen Products PCL. That
commercial has already seen huge
success abroad and on the Web,
where it has been widely circulated
via e-mail.
Although the commercial is in-
tended to be humorous, its real mes-
sage is about. health, and the
commercial was designed to rein-
force that tuna is a natural source of
omega-3, and a low-fat and
perservative-free option.
Health professionals have long
touted the benefits of seafood, much
of which is low fat, low calorie and
high protein.

Medicare Plan Means Savings

A new study released shows that
the amount of money that many
low-income seniors spend on pre-
scription drugs will fall nearly 90
percent under Medicare's prescrip-
tion drug coverage program.
"Medicare Tomorrow: Future Sav-
ings for Beneficiaries" indicates that
seniors who do not qualify for
Medicaid, but earn less than 150
percent of the federal poverty level -
approximately $14,500 a year will
see their out-of-pocket costs for pre-
scription medications drop from
more than $1,600 to just $180 a
year.
"Millions of American seniors are
eligible for significant savings on
the annual cost of their medications,
if they enroll for the new Medicare
drug coverage," said Mary R. Gre-
aly, president of the Healthcare
Leadership Council, which is coor-

dinating "Medicare Today's" efforts.
"Many seniors are taking multiple
medications, but struggle to pay for
them each month."
The availability of this coverage
means that seniors of modest means
no longer have to choose between'
paying their utility bills and paying
for their medications."
Although low-income beneficiar-
ies will see the most substantial sav-
ings, the study estimates that all
Medicare assistance could save an
average of nearly $700 a year in
out-of-pocket spending.
The report shows that fully 97 per-
cent of Medicare beneficiaries could
have drug coverage after the pro-
gram takes effect on January 1,
2006, compared to just 62 percent
who previously had coverage.
"Medicare Tomorrow: Future Sav-
ings for Beneficiaries" was com-

plied by analysts at
PricewaterhouseCoopers and re-
leased by "Medicare Today," a na-
tional partnership of more than 200
organizations including AARP, the
American Academy of Family Phy-
. sicians, the National Association of
Chain Drug Stores, the Health care
Leadership Council, and others -
committed to providing consumers
with objective, easy-to-understand
information, about Medicare's new
prescription drug coverage.
Together, the group is conducting
a comprehensive outreach program
to reach seniors within their commu-
nities, explaining the Medicare drug
benefit and other new Medicare fea-
tures with clarity and objectivity.
In addition to prescription drug
coverage, many seniors will also be
eligible for preventive health screen-.
ings, such as screenings for high

cholesterol and diabetes, annual
mammograms, bone mass measure-
ments to assess one's risk for osteo-
porosis and flu shots.
"Medicare Today" organizers in
all 50 states and the District of Co-
lumbia are coordinating local events
in senior centers, senior housing fa-
'cilities, pharmacies, grocery stores
and other gathering places to inform
beneficiaries about the new Medi-
care provisions.
The effort is also providing sen-
iors with interactive tools that pro-
vide detailed information specific to
their own circumstances.
One such tool available online
and in pharmacies, physician offices
and senior centers nationwide al-
lows seniors to estimate their current
annual prescription drug costs, com-
bine it with their estimated annual
(See Medicare Page 5)

From Our Photo File
. .. : mil l "l .

1'

11
4'-^- --'.--

I

IN THIS April, 1990 mock UN Assembly at Sims, left, and Suzanne Boyd, right made
Aucilla Christian Academy, Tanya McGrady, speeches from the floor. (News File Photo)
center, was the official reporter, while, Amy I-

n.

traveled to the Philippines to in-
struct and teach native Pastors at the
Bible Believer's Institute.
Having completed the required

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005 PAGE 5
missions work, teaching, and writ- pines in June of 2004 Walker an-
ing, he received his Doctorate of c
Theology degree in 2004. swered the call to the pastorate at
Upon returning from the Philip- Calvary Baptist Church.

DAVID WALKER, pastor of Calvary Baptist FM. The packaged contained books, CDs
Church, receives a prize package from Scott and DVDs. (News Photo)
Beigle, president of WFRF Faith Radio 105.7

Calvary Baptist Pastor Named

Faith Radio Pastor Of Month

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer
Calvary Baptist Church Pastor
David E. Walker was recognized, by
WFRF Faith Radio Station
105.7fm/1070 am, and his congre-
gation, Tuesday, during Clergy Ap-
preciation Month.
Scott Beigle, president of the
Tallahassee station, explains:
"October is Clergy Appreciation
Month and the radio station re-
quested that listeners call in to vote
for their favorite Clergy," says Bei-
gle.

Medicare
(Continued From Page 4)
prescription out-of-pocket costs un-
der the new Medicare coverage.
"Although seniors who are living
with less money stand to see the
greatest savings, the research shows
that many seniors in the U.S. re-
gardless of current income or over-
all worth may save hundreds of
dollars each year," Grealy said.
"It's critical that all Medicare
beneficiaries, including individuals
with -disabilities who receive Medi-'
care; -take the- time to find out more
about this new'benefit'and see if it
makes sense for them."'
In addition to learning more, eligi-
ble seniors are encouraged to enroll
early. Those who elect to enroll after
May 15, 2006, may be subject to a
late-enrollment penalty.

"Rev. David Walker beat out the
Clergy of two larger churches dur-
ing the voting process. Those
churches each have more than a
-1000 member congregations," he
added.
Beigle said that the station tends to
hear more from the smaller church
congregations. He says that they
seem to be more personable and
have a closer knowledge of and
commitment to their church family.
"We heard a lot of good things are
going on at Calvary Baptist Church
and that's nice," he states before
leaving Walker with a prize package
of books, DVD's, and CD's.
The books are authored by H. B.
London Jr., and CD's and DVD's
are from Focus on the Family Min-
istries.
Walker also received "A Mother's
Prayers for her Children," a book
written by Nancy Ann Yaeger. This
book was given to him for his wife.
Walker has been Pastor at Calvary
Baptist Church since 2004.
He was born and raised in Macon,
GA.
He trusted the Lord Jesus Christ as
his personal Savior when he was a
child, and was called, to preach in
his teen years.
He enrolled in the Pensacola Bible
Institute (PBI) in 1992 where he met
his wife. Christi.
At PBI he worked with several
ministries including street evangel-
ism, visitation, and preaching at a
Christian school.
He graduated in 1995 with a

Bachelor of Divinity degree.
He was ordained at Southside
Baptist Church in Macon, GA. in
2001, at which he was baptized as a
child.
He completed his Master of The-
ology degree at the Blue Ridge Bi-
ble Institute in 2003, after which he

INTERNAL MEDICINE and PEDIATRICS ASSOCIATES of Tallahassee
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DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer
The Jefferson County Community
Coalition will meet 9:30 a.m. on
Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Library.
"This special meeting has been
called because the community needs
to know where Jefferson Stands in
terms of human statistics.
The stats are truly shocking,"
says Donna Hagan, contract man-
ager for the Healthy Start Coalition
of Jefferson, Madison, and Taylor
Counties, Inc.
The Coalition will give a brief
analysis of the health problems in
maternal and child health specific to
Jefferson County.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to inform community members,

tuesday
social service agencies, elected offi-
cials, and other supporters of the
alarming statistics in Jefferson
County in terms of infant mortality,
educational levels, rates of sub-
stance abuse and domestic violence,.
etc.
State delegates and all pastors will
be personally invited to give some
alarming statistics and solicit sup-
port for developing programs in the
county.
It is the hope of the Coalition to
rally community support to work to-
ward developing strategic plans that
will address the issues contained in
the presentation.
For more information or to RSVP
contact the Coalition Office at 948-
2741.
Refreshments will be provided at
-the event. ,

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Winners of the Humane Society
Art Contest at Jefferson Elemen-
tary School will be notified at the
school and presented with their
prizes during their next honors as-
sembly, on or about Nov. 18.
First place winners will receive a
Humane Society Pet Math T-shirt,
a box of Christmas cards, and all
winners will receive a ribbon and
have their artwork framed and mat-
ted by Tom Kline.
The printing will take approxi-
mately three weeks to complete.
After the winners receive their
prizes, local merchants will be
asked to display the winning pieces
in their store' indo\ s.

Students in grades 3-5 competed
in the contest, originally planned
for a Huiane Society Calendar.
When it was discovered that a
calendar could not be printed in
time to allow 'reasonable sales
time, the decision was made to use
the animal drawings on Christmas
cards.
Coordinator Martha Jean Martin
reported at Monday's meeting of
the Humane Society, that art work
had been sent to the printer.
Students submitted 8/2 x 11 inch
color drad, ings, designed with cray-
ons, of either dogs, cats, puppies or
kittens, all turned in by Sept. 19.
That art %%ork was locally judged
id the top 12 entries were used as
irt work in the 2006 Humane Soci-
ety Christmas cards.

will conduct the Deerlake String Or-
chestra in a performance of his own
San Liiis Mssion tSumie 2 p m.
Wednesday, Oct. 26, at the site that

Homes Of MoOrning
Church News

Mae Lizzie Bright
Mae Lizzie Bright age 66, a re-
tired Farm Laborer died Friday, Oc-
tober 14 in Monticello.
The service will be at 1:00 p.m. on
Saturday, October 22, 2005 at Old
Greenville AME Church Monti-
cello with burial at Ashville Com-
munity Cemetery in Monticello.
Family will receive friends
(viewing) from 2:00 p.m. to 8:00
p.m. on Friday, October 21, at Till-
man Funeral Home.
Mrs. -Bright was a native and life-
long resident of Jefferson County.
She was a member of Old Green-
ville AME Church.
She is survived, by her husband
Pettis Bright of Monticello; other
survivors mourning her death, in-
clude her two sons Nathan Bright
Sr., (Carolette) and Octavius Brown,
her two daughters Gloria Nealy
(David) and Kathia Brown, her 5,
brothers Frank Hagan, Johnny, Law-
rence, Zachary and Chris Williams;
five sisters Mary Jenkins, Gloria Ha-
gan, Johnnie Mae Abrams, Hazel
Dunwoody and Juanita Williams;
four grandchildren Nathan Bright,
Jr., Shanekia Bright, Lasasha Bright
and Marquez Brown, one great
grandchild, several nieces, nephews
and other relatives.
Reverend Gibbs Brooks
Reverend Gibbs Brooks age 89 a
retired custodian died Wednesday,
October 12, 2005 in Thomasyille,
Georgia.
The service will be at 11:00 a.m.
on Saturday, October 22, 2005 at St.
Paul Primitive Baptist Church in
Monticello, with burial at Texas Hill
Cemetery in Monticello. Family will
receive friends (viewing) from 2:00
p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Friday, October
21, 2005 at Tillman Funeral Home.
Mr. Brooks was a native of Jeffer-
son County, and a retired custodian
for the Jefferson County School Dis-
trict, having spent his career at
Howard Middle School.
He was always a devout Christian,
called to the ministry in. 1992. He
was a member of Union Branch
AME Church, Monticello, where he
served as an assistant to Pastor Jim-
mie Dickey. The Reverend Brooks
was also a WWII Army Veteran,_

To cherish:his loving memory he
leaves his wife of 59 years Ruby
Smith Brooks of Monticello Others
who will sadly miss Reverend
Brooks are his tio daughters Caro-
lyn Brooks Brown and Louvenia
Brooks Haynes and husband James
both of Tallahassee, and one son
W.C. Shuler and wife, Missouri, of
Kalamazoo. Michigan, his sister
Leona king of Monticello, 10 grand-
children, 15 great grandchildren and
one great great grandchild.
Reverend Brooks was preceded in
death by a daughter, Hattie Mae
Murray; his brothers, Orell,
\\ illiam. Hosea, Lubill, Roy and
David Brooks and his sisters, Fannie
B. James, Samantha Brooks and
Margaret Brooks Leonard.

Toddlers TO
Pailnt Rocker
At Storytime

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

Toddler Storytime will resume
10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 26 at
the Library, 375 South Water Street.
The children will be painting a
small rocker that will be used in the
children's room.
Painting smocks will be provided
although children are encouraged to
weir older and worn clothes.
: For further information contact
Debbie Craig at the Library at 342-
0205.

County 4-H
seeks
Volunteers

The Jefferson County 4-H needs
volunteers. This is a great opportu-
nityito make a huge difference in the
lives of Jefferson County youth.
Information on becoming a volun-
teer can be obtained at the Extension
Office on North Mulberry Street.
Contact the Extension Office at
342-0187.

Agency To Meet
October 27
The Area Agency on-Aging for
North Florida, Inc. will hold its Ad-
visory Council and Board of Direc-
tors meetings, 10 a.m. and 10:30
a.m., Thursday, Oct. 27, at the office
at 2414 Mahan Drive, Tallahassee.

Following a visit to the Mission
four years ago, Musician/composer
Miller wrote the three part suite es'-
pecially for student orchestras, and
it was first performed at that time.
It is revived as part of a special
tour by Florida's First Lady Co-
lumba Bush, and other dignitaries,
notably the wife of Japan's prime
minister.
The event is open to the public
who are encouraged to attend.
-'

The Jefferson County Sheriffs
Department held a Chicken Dinner
fundraiser Tuesday on the grounds
of the Sheriff's Department.
All of the monies raised from this
event will go directly to the Senior
Citizens Center. Department person-
nel chose this agency "because the
seniors of Jefferson County are im-
portant to us, they are the corner-
stone of our community," says
Cricket Edwards.
Approximately 700 dinners were
served, 300 during the lunch rush,
and another 400 by the days end.
About 100 of those served were-

hand delivered to local businesses.
Ticket returns and dollar amount .
raised were not available at press,
time. ,
Sheriff David Hobbs and the Sher-,,-
iff's Department personnel wish to
thank all those who participated in
the event either by the purchase of a
meal, a monetary donation, or
through their services.
Thanks to Farmers & Merchants
Bank for the use of their marque,
VMS for the use of their blinker
road sign, to Steve Andris, JCKC, ,
for his generous cash donation.
And, to Jefferson Farmer's :,;
Market, AmeriGas, First Baptist
Church, Jacque and Lee Langford,
Jerry Home, and Charlie Clark with
Johnston's Locker Plant.

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IMONTICELLO NEWS Ii

Dear Rev. Cichon:

County Commissioner
Gene Hall extends ap-
preciation and much
gratitude to Rev. and
Mrs. Bernard Hudson
and the congregation at
Ford's Chapel AME
Church for letting me
use their facilities to
hold a community in-
terest meeting for Jef-
ferson County residents
of District 2. I also
thank Carl and Chris
Ford for their hard
work as well.

Glory Bound's Fifth Annual Bene--
fit Sing "Under The Stars" will be
conducted 5 p.m., Saturday, Nov.
12, on the Patsy and Charles Cul-
pepper property in Waukeenah.
This year's proceeds will go to
benefit The Lighthouse Children's
Home.
Featured guests performing
Southern Gospel music during the
benefit sing will include Jeff
Henry, Farley Light, the girls from
the Lighthouse Children's Home,
Brad Adams, the drama team "For-
given", the Reeves Trio, Southern
Majesty, Three Fold Promise and
Glory Bound.
A concession stand will be set up
withe hot dogs, chili, soft drinks,
desserts available.
Patsy said they expected this
year's turnout to be much larger

than that of last year's 150.
Since the Culpeppers began host-
ing the benefit five years ago, the
proceeds were donated to different
charitable organizations each year.
Last year the proceeds went to
Reapers of the Harvest Ministries.
"The bottom line is saving souls
for the Lord," said Charles.
"We dedicated the land to the
Lord when we first bought it, so
that's what we use it for," added
Patsy.
Attendees are asked to bring their
lawn chairs, sit under the large tent
and enjoy the music.
The event is free but donations of
items including paper items, laun-
dry items, canned goods, hygiene
items and the like would be appre-
ciated.
Love offerings will also be ac-
cepted for the Lighthouse Chil-
dren's Home.
For further information call 342-
1124 or 545-6500.

Attend NFCC Summit
Instructors from Howard Middle ers and discuss wl
School and Aucilla Christian Acad- their particular sc
emy met for a History Summit at lum, said Enid I
North Florida Community College, department chair.
recently.
Among attendees were Thomas
Speight and Richard Wilfong of School I
HMS, and Bill Buckhalt and Sean Mol
Carson of ACA. Spicy Chicken Gy
Each year college and K-12 in- tuce and Tomat
structors in given subject areas meet Corn, Fruit, Milk.
to exchange ideas on improving the Tue
transition of students from K-12 to Hot Dog on B'
college. Cole Slaw, Fruit,
"One purpose of the History Sum- Wedi
mit this year was to get teachers in- Oven Fried Chick
terested in participating in a regional o r
history fair. toes, Green Beans
history fair. Thu
"It has been several years since
NFCC held a history summit, and it Beef A Roni, G
is exciting to meet with area teach- bread, Milk.
Fri
Hamburger, L
Hallow e en Pickle, French Fri
Carnival Set

At Center

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer
The Halloween Carnival planned
by the Jefferson Nursing Center for
it's residents, family, friends, vol-
unteers, and the community is
scheduled for 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. tit
Saturday, Oct. 29, on the grounds of
the facility.
Anyone wishing to help with the
Carnival, or to volunteer services at
another time, for the residents, can
contact Activities Director Voncell
Edv.ard_ at 997-2946.
In case of rain the Carnival will be
canceled and rescheduled for a later
date.

Couple To
Celebrate 50th
Anniversary

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

Lefornia and Havord Francis are
celebrating their 50th wedding anni-
versary with a buffet dinner, 3 p.m.,
"aturday, at the Opera House.
Lefornia Anderson and Havord
'rrancis were married on October 23,
1955.
They are long time residents of
:Aonticello and raised their children
iere.
Friends of the couple are encour-
ged to attend the event.

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Recreation Park Director Kevin
,VAman reports the weekend Flag
"' Football scores. !
Jefferson Farmers Market downed
'Monticello Milling 22-14; and
Farmers and Merchants Bank shut
d,,down Jefferson Builders Mart,
, 24-0.
In the first game, the Farmers
cored 16 points in the first half to
the Millers' 14; and the Farmers
,-scored six points in the second half,
. holding the Millers scoreless.
Treveyon Edwards scored the
first touchdown on a 14 yard run.
"He then ran the ball into the end

zone for the two-point conversion.
Edwards then scored on a 19 yard
run. Steve Mann ran in for the
two-point conversion.
Revonte Robinson caught a30
yard pass from Mann, but failed to
reach the end' zone.
For the Millers, Nathaniel Lewis
scored a touchdown on a 39 yard
pass from Jared Jackson, who also
ran in the two-point conversion.
Hans Sorensen made a 17 yard
pass reception catch, but failed to
score on his run.
In the second game of the day,
FMB scored 16 points in the first
half, and eight points in the second,
holding the Builders scoreless.
Kwinterius Blue scored a touch-
down on a 19 yard pass from Brad-

ley Holm, and Brandon Holm
scored the two-point conversion on
a pass from Bradley.
Hunter Handley scored the second
touchdown on a on a 12 yard pass
reception from Jade Greene, and
Bradley Holm scored the two-point
conversion on a pass reception
from Greene.
Greene scored on a 12 yard pass
reception from Bradley Holm, and
Holm scored the two-point conver-
sion on a pass reception from Alex
Campbell.
The Builders had no statistics.
Flag football action continues 9
a.m., Saturday, when the Builders
square off against the Millers, and
FMB faces off against the Farmers
at 10 a.m.

,:FRAN HUNT
i Staff Writer
^ During the cross country invita-
aitional held at Jefferson County
High School, Aucilla Christian
'7'Academy took first and third place
and the Tigers took second.
There were to be four teams at
* the competition, but Madison
called and canceled just beforehand
% and North Florida Christian never
called or showed up for the meet.
Of the two Tiger runners on the
team, only one was able to
compete.
S Coming in first place was Ste-
phen Dollar for the Warriors, with
. 23:56, Tiger Kevin Bowers, second
, with 25:54.
Marcus Roberts catne ''in third-"

with 28:09; Joe Mizell, fourth with
28:10; Austin Shirley, fifth with
28:59; Casey Wheeler, sixth with
34:19; and Marcus Evans, seventh
with 35:14.
This is the wrap up of the JV
Warriors season, but continued to
practice until Thursday, and are en-
couraged to stay on their toes for
the next year.
"The boys. did extremely well,"
said Coach Dan Nennstiel. "Re-
member this was their first year of
running and they didn't get started
until after the cross country season
was well under way."
He concluded that he looked for
the boys to be bigger, stronger,
faster, and more prepared next
year, promising a good finish for
the J\ Varrior-,.

Ia FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer
!~ '
The Monticello Christian Acad-
, emy girl's volleyball team won
E; their first matches of the season,
-sweeping all three from Trent ini
4 Jasper, 25-13, 25-9 and 25-20.
The Lady Chargers now stand at a
1-2 season.
1 Lynsie Matthews had one ace and
three kills; Katlyn Burke, two kills
Sand one ace; Loran Lesperance,
three aces and two assists, Rachel
.CWard, one ace and one kill, and
Sarah Parrott two aces.
The Lady Chargers will host their
first matches of the season 4 p.m.
Friday.
Pastor Mike Burke said that he
expected the girls to do really well
during the match up.
t "We played two games against
them at the Jamboree, and we won
one and they won the other," said
Burke.
"They are still charged from last
weeks win and before that, they

MCA Falls To
,Starke 52-18

'FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Monticello Christian Acad-
emy boy's flag football team was
defeated last week by Starke,
52-18.
Coach Dave Mediate said that he
wished the boys had played a better
.game.
Phillip Payne scored two touch-
downs and Chip Gallon scored one
touchdown.
No other game statistics were
available.

have been so, so close to it, yet so
far away," Burke concluded.
The ladies faced off against the
Glen Arvin Classics 9:30 a.m.,
Thursday, at Tom Brown Park.

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Following a week off for the Fall
Break, the Howard Middle School
Bees, will "swarm" the Hamilton
Trojans 5 p.m., Friday night at
HMS Homecoming, and "sting"
them for their first win of the sea-
son.
"Homecoming is a must-win,"
said Head Coach Willie Saffo. "We
plan to win. We play to win. We
look to win, and we expect to win."
Saffo said the Bees have been
working hard on the fundamentals
to improve their game, including
passing, receiving, running their
patterns, and reading their oppo-
nents better.
As they have all season, follow-
ing all games, the Bees watch the
film of the game and then focus on
mistakes that were made, and work

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MCA To Play

Jasper Friday

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Monticello Christian. Acad-
emy boy's flag football team will
be hosting their first match of the
season, facing off against Trent
from Jasper at 5 p.m, Friday.
Pastor Mike Burke said he was
not sure how the Chargers would
do against Jasper because they did
not get the opportunity to see or
play the Jasper team during the
Jamboree.
"They've got to do better than they
did in the 51-18 loss they had last
week," said Burke. "They're deter-
mined to perform much better after
that."

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

Because separate races were run
during the Bob Cat Classic last
week in Gainesville, Aucilla Chris-
tian Academy Coach Dan Nenn-
stiel chose to split up the team with
the faster girls running in the var-
sity race, and the other girls run-
ning in the JV race.
In the JV race, Tori Self finished
first for the Lady Warriors with a
time of 24:54; Michaela Roccanti,
with 25:47; Angel McCune, with
her personal best record for the sea-
son with a time of 26:53; and Eliza-
beth Riley, with 27:04.
Jessica Hagan had a time of
27:53; Rikki Roccanti, with 31:21;
and Courtney Baez-Pridgeon, with
a time of 33:27.
Finishing first for the JV Boys,
and 78th or 180 runners, was Ste-
phen Dollar with a time of 21:36.
Austin Smiley finished 149th

Mood Swings Tennis

Team Wins 2 Matches

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

The Monticello Mood Swings, la-
dies A-league tennis team, won two
of their six matches against the Ace
Kicker, Thursday.
"They're a really tough team,"

to improve those mistakes before
an upcoming game.
All HMS Fans and residents are
urged to come out and cheer the
Bees to victory.

said Captain Patty Hardy.
Team #1, Katie Brock and Lisa
Jackson, lost its matches, 0-6, and
2-6.
Team #2, Patty Hardy and Cindy
Wainright, lost its first match, 3-6;
came back to take the second, 6-4;
and won the tie breaker, 6-3.
Team #3, Lorei Salie and Susan
Goodwin, lost its matches, 2-6, 0-6;
and team #4, Laura Kirchhoff and
Angie Delvecchio, won their first
match, 7-6; lost their second, 6-7;
and won the tie breaker, 6-4.
Team #5, Lindsey Taylor and
Trisha Wirick, lost its matches, 1-6,
and 4-6.
Team #5, Maxi Miller and Jenni-
fer Ellis, lost the first match, 5-7;
came back to win the second, 6-4;
and lost the tie breaker, 6-7.

sni i i i iy

with 24:56; and Joe Mizell finished
162nd, with a time of 25:58.
Marcus Evans finished 164th
with 26:40; and Casey Wheeler fin-
ished 172nd, with a time of 29:57

Pumpkin
Decorating At
Post Offices,

DEBBIE SNAPP
Staff Writer

Lloyd and Monticello Post Of-
fices are encouraging residents to
bring their uncarved pumpkins to
decorate in the U. S. Postal Service
Pumpkin Contest, scheduled 1-2
p.m. Saturday.
Hershey's Pumpkin Decorating
Mix candy 'will be provided for
decorating. Supply is limited' and
citizens are encouraged to arrive
early.
The contest is for childrerq, s 6
to 12, and parental assistance is sug-
gested.
Digital pictures will be taken and
prizes will be awarded.

It Pays
To Advertise!
Monticello News
997-3568

"Orc/estra

of/Vorlftwegt

'SEASONS 3 SERENADES"
The 15-member ensemble
and two quest arlisls will
Spice up and season your
. evening'v,!h classic
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'a,',v31di Antonin Dvoral and
lan ,o king Astocr Piazzolla

That's what you'll get from your Liberty National
Life Insurance agent when you have questions and
need answers about life insurance for your family.
Help is one of the things we do best. No
obligation. No strings attached. Call us when you
need help with your insurance. We'll be there.

Reggie Coles
H Serving Wakulla County
459-4247

Liberty National /h
Life Insurance Company I
| home office 2001 Third Avenue South
Birmingham, AL 35233
LN 83 ed. 6-02

-),?

- ^

-.

.% .

,IMCA Girls Sweep Trent

,in First Season Win

HMS TO Face Trojans

At Homecoming Friday

K. w

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SFunRides Free shows Free parking is available.

callo ve...IRo r S3Wee1 w1b "

S.. i call 878FAIR or See website for daily specials

Rl

0

PAGE 10, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005

Pet Adoption Booth

Successful, Another Set

FRAN HUNT
Staff Writer

During its regular monthly meet-
ing last week, members of the Hu-
mane Society were advised thai
there was a very good response
from the community at the adop-
tion booth held during last month's
Home Town Get Down.
"We got a lot of good donations,"
said Spokesperson Martha Jean
Martin. "The donation jar was full
and there were twenties, tens and
fives in there.

Internet
(Continued From Page 1)
he would broach it to Graybar's at-
torneys.
There was also the expressed con-
cern that the testing should take
place soon, as the leaves were al-
ready beginning to fall from the
trees. It's the foliage on the trees,
supposedly, that is blocking the sig-
nal to many residences.
Too, it was brought up that rain-
water on the leaves of trees also af-
fects the reception of the signal.
These are among the issues the city
wants the consultant to address.
Finally, Charlie Colvin, the city's
technical service engineer, apolo-
gized for his part in the promotion
of the system.
"Forgive me, I should have never
gotten you into this," Colvin said.
,"But now we see that there are peo-
ple who want Internet service. It's a
vital thing. And I wish that I had
been more diligent. But I took a lot
of people at their word for what they
were saying and they were being so
helpful in doing it, that's it's very
disappointing to me."

"We also picked up some more
volunteers and one more new foster
home, giving us two new fosters
since last month," said Martin.
"That Home Town Get Down" is
good exposure for us, and the com-
munity is very receptive."
Members will set up an adoption
booth during the Home Town Get
Down Fall Festival, 5 to 9 p.m.,
Oct. 28.
Martin also advised that there are
now 16 animals in foster care, three
more, than last month. Those ani-
mals 'include, five dogs, one cat and
10 kittens.
She added that there are currently
14 active foster homes, 10 inactive
foster homes.
Five foster homes had been re-
moved from the list, either because
they adopted the animals they were
fostering and didn't wish to foster
any more, or because they had
moved out of the area.
In related news, President Caro-
line Carswell advised that Micco-
sukee United Methodist Church
would be hosting their annual Ba-
zaar Nov. 26, and that it was a
very popular and well attended
event.

Manatees live
in Florida's
Coastal areas...
Watch out for manatees when
boating near seagrass beds.
Obey the posted waterway
markers and help
protect Florida's
manatees.
myfwc.org/psm

"That would be a great place for
us to set up an adoption booth,"
said Carswell. Since many mem-
bers have long been scheduled to
be out of town on the holiday, she
stressed the importance of obtain-
ing volunteers to run a booth dur-
ing the event.
"If we have someone who wants
to do it but doesn't know how to
run a booth, we'll train them before
hand," added Carswell.
Members have until the first
week of Nov. to respond to the in-
vitation to the event.
Those wishing to volunteer can
call Carswell at 997-4000.

-

Thomasville Stockyard is NOT

closed and is NOT closing

We have lowered our

commission from 4% to 2%
We thank you for your
business and your support

Pa)enCo's LLC is a newly established retail store offering stylish, eclectic, affordable home and
yard decor, weathered iron, nostalgic design, antiques, urban and shabby chic, American,
classic, and shabby cottage, collectibles, seasonal items, canoles, shutters, mirrors, doors,
windows, lighting, furniture, quilts, pillow gifts, and more.
Add that final touch to your home. Take the short trip (not much further than the Malls for
many of us) and enjoy the casual shopping in Monticello. An additional shopping bonus is
found at Pa)enCo's web boutique. (www.pajencos.com) you will find something for everyone!
Thank You
Pa)enCo's

MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005 PAGE 11

Sheriff Posts Safe
With this in mind, Sheriff David
FRAN HUNT Hobbs offers Hobbs Halloween
Staff Writer Safety Tips:
Halloween is a great time for
With daylight savings time end-- children, but a scary time for par-
ing Sunday morning, Oct. 30, and ents and drivers.
Halloween on a school night, Mon- Children are out after dark, cross-
day, are more likely to be out after ing busy streets and perhaps not be-
'dusk or later. ing as careful as they should be.

A._
. ...........''

,d^ :..

-,,'.-...
, *1' ,

It's her future.Do the math.:

ty Tips Fo
Hobbs'tips include:
*If children are out at night, driv-
ers need to be particularly careful
at dusk when driving, either over a
hill, or around a curve, where visi-
bility is limited.
Slow down, use high beams to
see and be seen.
Children's costumes should fit

r Trick 'R Treaters

properly, if they are too long, the
child can trip, fall and be injured.
Costumes should not restrict a
child's ability to move. A restrictive
costume that limits mobility may
cause a child to fall down the steps
on their neighbor's porches.
Masks obscures the vision, so
face paint is much better to use.

Children should be aware of
their surroundings at all times.
Trick-or-treaters should always
be accompanied by an adult or
travel in a group.
Children should be told not to
eat any candy or treats until after
they return home and have their
parents inspect the items collected.
Parents should incorporate re-
flective tape in costumes or add
bright, florescent colors to increase
visibility.
Children may get caught up in
the excitement of the day and not
be as careful as they should. They
should always utilize cross at cross
walks and comers and look both
ways before crossing the street.
Children should stay on the
sidewalk rather than walking in the
road. If there is no sidewalk avail-
able, they should walk on the edge
of the road facing the oncoming
lane of traffic.
* It is best to carry a flashlight.
* Children should only trick-or-

treat in areas they know.
* Go to only well-lit homes.
Homeowners should clear their
yards of anything that can be
tripped over and be sure to have a,
front door or walkway light on. ,
Refrain from decorations that
use an open flame that could ignite
a child's costume.
*Do not go to a darkened home.
*Do not enter any homes.
"Halloween is one of the best
times of the year for a child," said
Hobbs. "Let's all do what we can
to keep it a safe and uneventful
one."

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lateral sclerosis, better known
as Lou Gehrig's disease.

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Appliance Service

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Sales Manager

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Very large selection to choose from
All trade-ins are welcome
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PAGE 12, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005

Opposition To Power Plant Surfaces

(Coptinued From Page 1)
air pollution is an important envi-
ronmental risk factor for mortality.
Bottom line: the report found that
"adult life expectancy in Taylor
County will be reduced, on average,
by approximately two days due to
Particulate matter emissions after 16
years of (the plant's) operation."
As for surrounding counties: "The
effect of (the plant's) particulate
matter emissions on the health of
Jefferson and Madison counties
would be even less than Taylor
County, given the dispersion model
from the plant."

Carbon dioxide -- gases released
into the atmosphere from the burn-
ing of fossil fuels such as coal. _
Given the scientific premise that a
causal relationship exists between
rising global temperature and the re-.
lease of carbon dioxide, the plant's
emissions will only add to the situa-
tion.

. The positive side effects of such
global warming would include a re-
duction of cold-related deaths and
greater crop yields in temperate
zones, according to the report.
Employment -- the plant is ex-
pected to employ 180 persons, at an
average salary of $55,400.
Health Department Director Kim
Bamhill commissioned the assess-
ment. She said the purpose of the
study was to inform the department
what steps and programs it might
implement to mitigate the potential
health risks posed by the proposed
plant.

LEGALS
The City Council of the City of Monticello
proposes to adopt the following ordinance:
AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND EN-
ACTING A NEW CODE FOR THE CITY
OF MONTICELLO, FLORIDA; PRO-
VIDING FOR THE REPEAL OF CER-
TAIN ORDINANCES NOT INCLUDED
THEREIN; PROVIDING A PENALTY
FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF;
PROVIDING FOR THE MANNER OF
AMENDING SUCH CODE; AND PRO-
VIDING WHEN SUCH CODE AND THIS
ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME EFFEC-
TIVE. The entire text of the ordinance
may be inspected at City Hall, 245 S. Mul-
berry Street, Monticello, Florida between
the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mon-
day through Friday. Public hearing on the
ordinance will be held on Tuesday, No-
vember 1, 2005 at 7:00 p.m. at Monticello
City Hall, 245 S. Mulberry Street., Inter-
ested persons may appear at the meeting
and be heard with respect to the proposed.
ordinance.
10/21, c
Notice of Public Hearing The Jefferson
County Planning Commission will review
and make a decision to approveor not ap-
prove a sie a site plan deelopmen proposal
from the Outback Time Inc.. (KOA Camp-
ground) for the addition of storage build-
ings. The development is to be located at
346 KOA Road, Monticello, FL 32344 on,

LEGALS -.

:parcel number 22-1N-4E-0000-0040-0000.
Interested parties may present their con-
cerns at the Jefferson County Planning
Commission meeting on November 10b
2005 at 7:00 p.m. in the courtroom of the
Jefferson County Courthouse located at
the intersection of U.S. Highway 19 and
U.S. Highway 90 in Monticello, Florida
32344. The meeting may be continued as
needed. From the Florida "Government in
the Sunshine Manual", page 36, para-
graph c: Each board, commission, or
agency of this state or of any political sub-
division thereof shall include in the notice
of any meeting or hearing, if notice of
meeting or hearing is required, of such
board, commission, or agency, conspicu-
ously on such notice, the advice that, if a
person decides to appeal any decision
made by the board, agency, or
commission, with respect to any matter
considered at such meeting or hearing, he
or she will need a record of the proceed-
ings, and that, for such purpose, he or she
may need to ensure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings, is made, which record
includes the testimony and evidence upon
which the appeal is to be based. Interested
persons may review the development ap-
plication during business hours at the Jef-
ferson County Planning Department, 277
N. Mulberry St., Monticello, FL 32344.
You may contact the Jefferson County
Planning Department at 820-342-0223 or
write the Department at P.O. Box 1069,
Monticello, FL 32345 and provide com-
ments.
10/21, c
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that D.C.
Merritt the holder of the following certifi-
cates has filed said certificates for a, tax
deed issue thereon. The certificate num-
bers and years of issuance, the description
of the property, and the names Jn which it
was assessed are as follows: Certificate No.
478 Year of Issuance 1998 Description or
Property: Exhibit A One (1) acre of land,
more or less, and being more particularly
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the Northwest Corner of that certain prop-
erty deeded to John Hundley and Lizzie
Hundley, husband and wife, by Ben Ed-
wards, Jr., and Minnie Edwards, his wife,
by deed dated the 14th day of February,
1953 and of record in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit, Court of Jefferson
County, Florida, in Deed Book "000" page
420 and to which references is hereby
made. From said point of beginning run-
ning thence East for a distance of 210 feet,
more or less, thence running South for a
distance of 210 feet, more or less, thence
running South for a distance of 210 feet,
more or less, thence running West for a
distance of 210 feet, more or less, thence

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Monticello

News

LEGALS ,

running North for a distance of 210 feet,
more or less, and to the point of beginning
of the land hereby conveyed. Said prop-
erty being in the Southeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter of Section 21, Town-
ship 1 North, Range 5 East. This is the
same land conveyed to John Hundley, Jr.,
by Willie Lane joined by his wife, Mattie
B. Lane, and of record in O.R. Book 71,
page 460, Public Records of Jefferson
County, Florida, and to which references
is hereby expressly directed. Name in
which assessed Angelou Hundley. All of
said property being in the County of Jef-
ferson, Sate of Florida. Unless such certifi-
cate or certificates shall be redeemed
according to law the property described in
such certificate or certificates will be sold
to the highest bidder at the court house
door on the 9th day of November, 2005, At
11:00 a.m. Dated this 5th day of October
2005, Clerk of Circuit Court of Jefferson
County, Florida.
10/7, 10/14, 10/21, 10/28, c
Attention: Jefferson County Road
Department will be accepting bids for a
2005 or newer tandem dump truck.
Maximum allowable miles on the
odometer can not exceed 20,000 miles. All
interested companies can obtain a
specifications sheet at our office or call
and we will fax it to you. We will accept
sealed bids for the remainder of this.
month, October 2005. Bids will be opened
November 1, 2005 at 10:00 a.m. at the
road department office. Our office phone
number is 997-2036. Our location address
is' 1484 S. Jefferson St. Monticello,
Florida.
10/12, 14, 19, 21, 26, 28, c
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND
FOR JEFFERSON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN RE: The Estate of HARRIETTE COU-
VER, Deceased. Case No. 05-104-PR NO-
TICE OF ADMINISTRATION The
administration of the Estate of HARRI-
ETTE COUVER, Deceased, is pending in
the Circuit Court of Jefferson County,
Florida, Probate Division, the address of
which is: Jefferson County Courthouse,
Monticello, Florida 32344. The names and
addresses of the personal representative
and the personal representative's attorney
are set forth below. ALL INTERESTED
PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED THAT: All
persons on whom this notice is served who
have objections that challenge the validity
of the will, the qualifications of the per-
sonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction
of this court are required to file their ob-
jections with this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA-
TION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY
DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM. All creditors of the decedent and
other persons having claims or demands
against decedent's estate on whom a copy
of this,notice is served within three months
after the date of the first publication of
this notice must file their claims with this
Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTERWTHE DATE OF THE
FIRST PLBPICA.TION OF-(THIS "NO-'
TICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF
THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other

creditors of the decedent and persons hav-
ing claims or demands against the dec4-
dent's estate must file their claims with
this Court WITHIN THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRSi
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL
CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOIR-
EVER BARRED. The date of the fir t
publication of this Notice is October 14,
2005 DATED THIS 10th day of October,
2005. Brain T. Hayes FL. BAR I.D.
#0034687, P.O. Box 1275 Monticello, FL
32345 850-997-2065. Attorney for CHAR-
LES P. BOLAND, Personal Representp-
tive of Estates of Harriette Couver,
Deceased.
10/14, 10/21, c

Come join our growing team. If you
want to be challenged in a busy
newspaper office and want above
average earnings and have the drive
to be a positive team player, we'd like
to talk to you. No slackers,
dunderheads, dopers, drama queens,
please. Call Ron Cichon @ 997-3568.
Madison County Memorial Hospital
Full Time Insurance Biller. Mon. -
Fri. 8:00 4:30 Experience Preferred
'Call HR 850-973-2271 or Fax Resume
to 850-973-8151
10/14, 19, 21, c
Kennel help needed. 5 days a week, 6
hrs a day. MUST love animals, take
pride in your work & be dependable'
Must have own transportation. Call*.
the Jefferson County Humane Society
at 342-0244. Leave a message we will
call you back.
10/12, tfn, c
Office Assistant (Part-time 20 hour
per week 12:30 to 4:30 M-Fri. Duties
include: Assist with duplication of
materials; answer telephone; type
documents; maintain inventory,
Complete job description on web site;
Qualifications: Must be High School
Graduate. Proficient in Microsoft
software. Typing test will be given.
Applications to: Director HR, North
Florida Community College, 325 NW
Turner Davis Drive, Madison, Florida
32340. A complete packet includes:
resume and application -(available at
www.nfcc.edu). Questions call
850-973-9487. Application packet
must be received by 10/21/2005. EOE:
10/12, 14, 19, 21, c
Clinical Support Specialist Jefferson
County: Knowledge of a variety of
software, systems. Well developed
organization skills. Experience with
medical supplies, records and
terminology is necessary. Some;
pharmacy related experience,
preferred, but not mandatory. Ideal,
candidate must 'posses solid
communication skills and the ability,
to demonstrate the highest standard.
of work ethnic and confidentiality.
RN / PRN Jefferson County: Current.

Local Representative for:. Stanley
Home Products, Watkins Home Prod-
ucts, Tidings of Love angel pins,
Happy Home Flavoring & Knives, at
your service. Call Lilly Mae at 997-
3339
Healthy Weight Loss available only at
Jackson's Drug, Hoodiacol is
designed to curb the appetite, burn
fat and increase energy levels
resulting in considerable weight loss
over time. Hoodiacol consist of 3 key
ingredients incorporated into rice
ri'an oil 2'with da'tura flavorinigs' to
give it a palpable taste. In 'addition to
weight loss, you may see benefits for
the hair, skin and nails from the
Omega 3 and Omega 6 found in rice
bran oil. Hoodia gordonii is a cactus
found in the Kalahari Desert of South
Africa. Unsurpassed as an appetite
suppressant, it not only limits appetite
but increases the sense of satiety. This
tends to limit total caloric intake by
30-40% without experiencing hunger.
Significant weight loss should result
from such a drop in caloric intake.
s/d 5/18, tfn
Do you want to be just a Christian,
with no denominational names, creeds
,or practices? Jesus established His
church called the church of Christ
and you can be a member of it.' We
are ready to help if you are ready to
learn. Call: 997-3466.
1/29 tfn (10/3)
Home Health Care Equipment -
Jackson's Drug Store. We bill
Medicare Call for assessment of
your needs. 997-3553. UPS NOW
AVAILABLE
*1/194fn
AUTOMOTIVE
1995 Ford Crown Vic. New' Tires,
Looks & Drives Like New. $3,800
997-6806
10/21, tfn, c

WANTED
We need 2' chain link fence sections
that can be donated to the Jefferson
County Humane Society. Call the
Jefferson County Humane Society at
342-0244. Leave a message we will
call you back.
Fisher Wood Burning Stove Needed.
877-6583.

LOST
Black Lab/Rottweiller mix, male. Lost
1-mile west of Elizabeth Baptist
Church on Bassett Dairy Road.
321-848-8704
10/19,21 pd

WANT TO BUY
Want to buy real cheap used good
condition large storage shed. We will
pick it up. Call the Jefferson County
Humane Society at 342-0244. Leave a
message we will call you back.
10/12, tfn, c

Pond Area cleared and ready to building
on, nice trees, paved road $27,500 each
A Hard to Find 5 choice hillside planted
pines on quiet graded county road Asking
A $15,000/acre
What a Deal! Comfortable 4 bedroom 3
bath home on five fenced acres w/ guest
,A cottage/playhouse with bath, big shop, 2
car garage pasture, 100 pecan trees and
a nice pool a real dream for a growing
family $400,000
Traditional House in Town 3 bedroom
A home in town at East Anderson St.
$155,000
MaqnificerinfA-ceaqe&Unrder Contract
A off Bassett Dairy Road in Bellamy Plantation
10 commanding acres with a beautiful view,
lovely home site
S in a grove of ancient pecan trees and a hay-
field meant for galloping $150,000
Horse Farm 29 acre horse farm big dou-
blewide w/ fireplace, stables, round pen in
remote, oaks, pond, north of Greenville only
$295,000
Near Leon Countv-Under Contract

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10 mostly open ac, corner of Paul Thompson
and Julia Road only $150,000
Quiet. Location 2 adjacent lots on Par-
tridge Lane off Rocky Branch Road and Sun-
set Street 100'x220 in the City $15,500 each
On the Top of theHiqh Hill Lovely 3 bed-
room 2.5 bath yellow brick home circled with
10 year old planted pine near US 90 and SR
59, 50 acres in planted pines, swimming
pool, detached garage, barn nice field near
US 90 and SR 59 only $1,200,000
Choice Buildinq Lots in Town-Under
Contract on Morris Road call for details
$10,000 to $40,000
Just Listed-5 wooded acres on Blue
Lake Road only $22,500
Check Out This One! Under Contract8
acres with big doublewide and small house
on a pretty old hillside close to Leon County
off Julia Road $160,000
Prime Commercial Property US 19
South near Pizza Hut and Jefferson Builders
Mart $650,000
Nice Hillside Location 10 acres on the
east side of town high and dry in quiet
location with lots of game $15,000 /acre.
Home Site close to town on West Groo-
verville Road only $14,500
HUNTING CAMP Lease Available, rent
by the season call for details

Realtor Tim Peary
850-997-4340

See all our listings)
www.TimPeary.com
(maps, plats, virtual Tours

We have qualified buyers!
Are you interested in selling?

Realtor Tim Peary Sells Real Estate!
Simply the Best!

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PAGE 14, MONTICELLO, (FL), NEWS, FRI., OCTOBER 21, 2005

w My n. .

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pp-

DRUNK mD"" RIv"ImNmG DOESN'T JUST KILL DRUNK =D'k" mKLIVLRS.-,':

Andrea Harris, killed Aug. 26,1991 at 6-00Pm on El Camino Real, Atascadero, Calijb i ) i. ia
Next time your friend insists on driving drunk, do whatever it takes to stolp him. Because if he kills innocent people, how will you live with yourself?